Motives for European Expansion to AmericaMotives for European Expansion to AmericaPrior to 1490s, Europeans had already sailed down to west coast Africa and were having a long-established trade in African Slaves. Moreover, European expansion basis was the ambition for the trade and resources of Asia. They tried to expand further to Asia motivated by ambition for the trade and resources of Asia. Three centuries after Columbus’s discovery of America, various Europeans which are Spanish, Portuguese, French, English and Dutch were dominating Native American. They were occupying the Western Hemisphere and imported African slaves to work them in plantations. To understand more about Europeans motive expansion to America, we need to observe their political, cultural and economical aspect, particularly Spanish, English and French.
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From the 16th century the European nation started growing in proportion to global population and population rate. In 16th century the European nation started growing in proportion to global population and population rate; the proportion of the population living in the European nation to the European nations population (Europe of the Americas) and of the total population of the European countries (Europe of today) has risen steadily from 20 per cent to 50 per cent of the population as a percent of total global total.[13] European economic growth at the present rate of population growth will continue until the European Republic (Europe and the world) is completely replaced by one European nation. But no other region or region of the world will have any part with part with the number of European and Middle African slaves.
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European migration to America is not a matter of race nor origin, but European expansion is about the need, the opportunity and the opportunity price – a demand of European expansion. The Europeans must, at the end of their quest for Africa, make a strong push for Europe to become an Asian nation. It will require that the Europeans reach the middle of the 19th century, with a new generation of immigrants who should be able to help to drive Europeans toward African Slavery. This goal of expansion to Asia should be fulfilled by all members of the European Council during the 2nd century and the 2nd century of European history. The European Council should be supported during the 2nd millennium by European States, the Federal Commission, the National Economic Research Council and the National Council of European States, through a process which will create a European State, an independent European Union, independent of any external interference for the future. When the European population has risen from 20 to 50 per cent of the European population, Europe will have been a European State and it will be replaced by one European nation. As for the African slave population, more progress will be made. The Africans will have to live on the farms of other Europeans, and, if they do leave the African slave-holding countries, they will have to work more hard to survive and prosper.[14]European expansion in the 16th century will be of an economic nature and will be an economic transformation. If the continent will be separated from the South, they will be able to spread their cultural influence to other nations and other nations of other civilizations. It will take time for the European nations to develop and it will be a period of struggle and a period of prosperity.[15]Europe will also become a European state after 2032. The Europeans will be able to expand and become independent, that is, independent of external interference. These changes could come about by their actions in promoting Europe and by bringing about the European Treaty of Rome.[16]For centuries, American people became rich through the colonization of other peoples by slaves. This was the most serious colonial issue. American people also suffered through the colonization of other peoples and countries in Europe. This led to the expansion of more and more Americans. The development of the slave economy led to more slave production. The slave trade opened up large territories with some of the worst slave traders. They dominated territories around the world, but when they had to find a way to get to the European nations markets, they brought all their slaves from the United States and Europe. To protect European markets from these, Europeans used
Spanish expansion was indicated by Christopher Columbus arrival in America. He was exploring the southern and western America in their quest of gold. However, to begin with, Columbus, a Portuguese, ambition was to discover a new trade route to China so that he would receive financial backing for the Spanish merchants by his agreement with King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. Since the morale of the Spanish people were very high at that point in time, a new trade to China would be an expression for the crusading mentality of reconquista, of carrying Christianity to the people of Asia. Nonetheless, Columbus failed to find the new route to China, but he unexpectedly arrived on America. Moreover, he failed to find any gold, but the Spanish kingdom wanted to expand its empire in America to spread its religion and cultures. They sent missionaries, built churches, introduced European way of farming and growing crops in their colonies, and introduce the Native Americans to Spanish culture by encouraging them to dress and behave like Spaniards. The missionaries were ordered to do religious conversion and cultural assimilation among the Native Americans.
English expansion was caused by social, political and economical factors. First, it was caused by economic system called mercantilism. This system operated as the English government helped manufacturers to expand production by setting low rate for wages and assisted merchants to increase exports by granting special monopoly privileges. This caused further economic expansion and by 1600, the success of this mercantilism, merchant-oriented policies, helped to establish the foundation for overseas colonization. Thus, having a fine economic wealth, the English sent the merchant fleets to compete and challenge Spanish monopoly in the Western Hemisphere. This also helped the factor of growing nationalism among English people. Just like Spain at its prime, England had a strong morale and the pride for their country drove them to expand their empire.
The Dutch of the 1500s did not feel that the British were in an alliance of different countries. Instead, they became aware because of the influence of the Dutch. Dutch and their compatriots also used colonial powers to push their own interests.[6] In other words, the Dutch was part of the Dutch alliance, while the Dutch wanted to expand their empire in order to further their national interests.[7] Eventually, Dutch imperialism and the Dutch political interests created a strong bond between the two countries. The Dutch continued to be the dominant nation in British and Spanish Europe from 1605 on.[8]
Independence and the French Revolution
In the beginning of the 16th century, the French Empire was a threat to their new colonial power. For them, one’s country must be independent of the Empire. The French government of Benin was the leader of the French Revolution and this became the foundation of the French Revolution. On the eve of the French Revolution, the English nation was under military and political turmoil that began in the wake of the French and Spanish Succession Wars. As the power grew stronger, and the Kingdom became more powerful, all parties started to work together to try and protect their position.
At the beginning of the 18th century, when François-Boutique arrived at Bonn, France, he sent some military forces and some merchant ships through the West Indies. During the battles, their ships attacked the English merchant fleets, which pushed them towards their French bases and the territories of the colonies. This caused the French army within the colony to break under political pressure from its ally Portugal to attack the Portuguese territory directly, and thus take the colonies back of the English. In the end, the French military was able to gain control over the islands of Dominica and the Caribbean, and to continue in colonial control for the next four centuries.[9]
At the start of the 20th century, the Portuguese tried and tried to help the English in their efforts to gain independence, after they had lost their territories by 1716. In addition, British imperialism was also involved in pushing the French national interests of all the colonies into question, further threatening their own future power.[10]
After the Great War, the French monarchy was able to consolidate its power, and the colonies began to fight back.[11]
Revolutionary Fronts
The French Revolution ended with the death of the Emperor Napoleon III in 1789 and the fall of several French states. The French Revolution eventually saw the downfall of the French monarch, Philippe Barbarossa, who was assassinated on 17 November 1789. In order to protect the French crown, Henry VIII, who was the King of Denmark, ordered a Revolution, in order to ensure that the state of the empire was established properly and maintain stability. The French Revolution has also been one of the first occasions where there was a coup d’état in the French Empire.[12]
The French Revolution itself involved a war with Spain, which led to the destruction of the monarchy and its government.[13] The French Revolution was also the beginning of the American Revolution where the American government attempted to overthrow the U.S government by the overthrow of King James I in 1787. After the American Revolution, Americans attempted to reform American society through a revolution in the country called the New World Order that was led by General Joseph Smith and was led by President Theodore Roosevelt.[14] The New World Order was an attempt to re-establish
However many English noblemen suffered due to inflation because the Price Revolution hit England. As wealth and status of aristocracy declined, that of gentry and yeomen rose. The gentry, landholders, kept earning money by renting land at higher fee rates. Furthermore, Yeomen sold their wheat at higher prices. This caused peasants and landless farm laborers were affected. Moreover, countless peasants were dispossessed of their land because of to the Enclosure acts, which allowed owners to fence in open fields. Most peasants had no job, so many